Confined hypersonic evaprotranspiration chamber and a method of extraction of water

ABSTRACT

The present invention illustrates a Confined Hypersonic Evapotranspiration (COHET) Chamber and a method of extraction of water from the Earth&#39;s atmosphere, air or other gases, using a technique called Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration inside a closed chamber. It is used to extract extremely low atmospheric water, typically as low as 10 ppm (10 parts per million). Application includes extraction of water from the atmosphere, air or any other gas for the purpose of, for example, drinking and agriculture, quick analysis of pollutants in the lower and upper atmosphere, to study rain formation in confined space, and evaprotranspiration process in nature.

BACKGROUND

Field of Invention

The present invention relates to a method of extraction of Water from the Earth's atmosphere using a novel technique of Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration inside a closed chamber wherein the term Confined (meaning within or arrested), Hypersonic (meaning Very High Frequency Sound Waves), Evaprotranspiration (meaning Transpiration achieved after evaporation), and Chamber is place where all this happens.

Discussion of Prior Art

Water vapor or aqueous vapor is the gas phase of water. It is one state of water within the hydrosphere. Water vapor can be produced from the evaporation or boiling of liquid water or from the sublimation of ice. Unlike other forms of water, water vapor is invisible. Under typical atmospheric conditions, water vapor is continuously generated by evaporation and removed by condensation. It is lighter than air and triggers convection currents that can lead to clouds.

There is always water in the atmosphere. Clouds are, of course, the most visible manifestation of atmospheric water, but even clear air contains water—water in particles that are too small to be seen. One estimate of the volume of water in the atmosphere at any given time is about 12,900 cubic kilometers (km³) (one cubic kilometer of water is one million liters of water, so it is 12.9 billion liters of water available continuously).

The clouds floating overhead contain water vapor and cloud droplets, which are small drops of condensed water. These droplets are way too small to fall as precipitation, but they are large enough to form visible clouds. Water is continually evaporating and condensing in the sky. If one look closely at a cloud one can see some parts disappearing (evaporating) while other parts are growing (condensation). Most of the condensed water in clouds does not fall as precipitation because their fall speed is not large enough to overcome updrafts which support the clouds.

For precipitation to happen, first tiny water droplets must condense on even tinier dust, salt, or smoke particles, which act as a nucleus. Water droplets may grow as a result of additional condensation of water vapor when the particles collide. If enough collisions occur to produce a droplet with a fall velocity which exceeds the cloud updraft speed, then it will fall out of the cloud as precipitation. This is not a trivial task since millions of cloud droplets are required to produce a single raindrop. A more efficient mechanism known as the Bergeron-Findeisen process for producing a precipitation-sized drop is through a natural process which leads to the rapid growth of ice crystals through vapor deposition, at the expense of small amount of water vapor present in a cloud. Depending on the temperature and other favorable conditions these crystals may grow and fall as snow, or melt and fall as rain.

There are many methods in the prior art for producing water from the atmosphere, but all of them use the principle of dehumidifier to condense the water by merely cooling the air. Collection of atmospheric water by dehumidification or condensation is known and existing. This technique needs a lot of energy and can be successful in a highly humid conditions.

U.S. Pat. No. 1,931,347A, titled “Apparatus for preparing potable water” describes an apparatus and a process for the preparation of potable water through a freezing procedure wherein a gaseous refrigerant is compressed by using two condensers for receiving the compressed gaseous refrigerant and liquefies the same. It also comprises an evaporator connected to one of said condensers to provide a chilling surface to form pure ice. The apparatus further excludes impurities, through the employment of a refrigerant medium circulating through a condensing and evaporating phase, and the employment of the heat yielded by the refrigerant medium in the condensing phase for the remelting of the frozen water.

U.S. Pat. No. 2,409,624A, titled “Apparatus for extracting water from atmospheric air” describes an apparatus for extracting water from atmospheric air which provides means for obtaining water, for drinking or other purpose, directly from atmospheric air, and also provide means for reducing the moisture content of air drawn from the atmosphere. The apparatus comprises a tank for containing Water, a plurality of air flow passages extending through said tank with walls of heat-conducting material and means for vaporizing part of the water in said tank to cool the remaining Water in said tank. It also has means for forcing air from the surrounding atmosphere through said air passages and for collecting the water which is condensed from the cool flowing air.

U.S. Pat. No. 3,675,442A, titled “Atmospheric water collector” describes an apparatus with a fresh water cooling bath for obtaining potable water from moisture-laden air. It comprises of vertically aligned condenser filaments which are positioned within the housing and connected to the conduit means to provide condensing surfaces at a temperature below the dew point of the air in the housing. Further the distributing means of the apparatus are provided for either directing the condensed water, depending on its temperature, to the bath, or for directing the condensed water from the apparatus as output water.

The present invention is highlighting the use of Hypersonic perspiration and creating confined extraction of water from Air, Atmosphere or any other gases.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

Now, the entire process can be achieved inside a confined chamber, under a very controlled condition. Using a technology called Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET), which is based on the Bergeron-Findeisen principle as explained above is exactly what is achieved in this new Invention which involves making rain in a chamber, collecting it, filtering it and drinking it—or using it for other scientific applications.

The Sun, continuously aids in evaporating water from the surface of Earth, and the air around us carries it and moves towards the sky, on the way one can capture it and guide it to a specially built chamber called Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration Chamber, as proposed in current invention. The chamber first warms the air and passes it through a radiative evaporation system; here we accelerate the formation of mist or clouds, just like it happens in nature, a compression or absorption refrigeration techniques can be used to achieve radiative evaporation. The clouds or mist formed are then seeded using a unique technique called Hypersonic perspiration or HSP.

The term “Hypersonic perspiration” as used in the present specification will be used to represent a process for producing nano-water particles, smaller than 20 nanometers, which can freeze at temperatures as high as 10° C. using high frequency sound waves in the range of many million cycles per second.

A device developed by the Inventor called Hypersonic perspirator is used for the purpose of seeding by hypersonic perspiration. Hypersonic Perspiration, as stated above, is a technique that uses extremely high frequency sound waves in the range of many million cycles per second to produce Nano-Water particles, smaller than 20 nanometers. Water particles at nanometer size can freeze at temperatures as high as 10° C., that leads to rapid growth of nanometer ice crystals at the cost of very small amount of water from the cloud or fog that has formed inside a chamber, precipitation starts and raining begins inside the Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration Chamber, we also call this an Active Cloud Chamber.

The rain can then be collected in a food grade tank and treated with a multistage stage filtration process and use it for drinking or straight away use it for drip irrigation in greenhouses or for other scientific purposes.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF ACCOMPANYING EMBODIMENTS

FIG. 1 shows the proposed confined hypersonic evaprotranspiration chamber.

FIG. 2a shows right side view of the confined hypersonic evaprotranspiration chamber.

FIG. 2b shows front view of the confined hypersonic evaprotranspiration chamber.

FIG. 2c shows left side view of the confined hypersonic evaprotranspiration chamber.

FIG. 2d shows top view of the confined hypersonic evaprotranspiration chamber.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION

Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration Chamber Product Water Production Atmospheric vapor >10 ppm Air Intake liters per minute depending on the size of the chamber Air Intake Device Axial Turbo Air Circulator Static Pressure 22 mm H₂O Intake filter PM 10/PM 2.5 Intake Disinfector Ultra Violet Evaporator Copper Radiator Aluminum Refrigerant R-134A or other depending on the size Seeding perspiration Hypersonic Perspirator Drip Collector Tray Al/SS Water Tank with Sensors Food/analytical/medical Grade Plastic/SS; 17 L Control System Real Time Computer Control. Drinking Water Treatment system (DWTS) BoosterPump DC operated DrinkingWater Grade Filter No. 1—Sediment Filters large particles; Filter Replace every 6~12 months Filter No. 2—Pre-Carbon Removes odors, chlorine, organic Filter compounds; Replace every 6~12 months Filter No.3—Ultra-Fine Removes bacteria, viruses, fungus and (UF) Membrane other micro-organisms, organic, Pesticide and fertilizer residue; Replace every 18~24 months Filter No. 4—Post-Carbon Removes odors, chlorine, in-organic Filter compounds; Replace every 12~18 months Ultra Violet (UV) Sterilizer Bacteria and virus sterilization; Replace every 24~36 months Faucets Water at Room Temperature Drinking Water Quality and Meets World Health Organization Standards (WHO), and IS 10500 :: 2012 (Test Report Attached) Water Wasted in Process Nil Energy Requirements Power Supplies 220 V, 50 Hz, 1 phase Current for ACC Amperes depending on the chamber size Power Depends on the size of the chamber. Energy cost of product water 0.19 kWh/L, or US$. 0.011/litre or less depending on the size of the chamber. Operating Considerations Mean Cycle Life Axial Turbo Air Circulators, 15 years; Radiative Evaporator, 20 years; Booster Pump, 15 years Total Life Expectancy 15 Years (whole Plant) Environmental Conditions Temperature 20* C. to 48* C.: Minimum Atmospheric water content should be 10 ml/1000 litres of Air (10 ppm). Operating Sound Levels ≦56 dB at distance of 3 ft (1 m) when ACC is active

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF ACCOMPANYING EMBODIMENTS

The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration Chamber consists of the following parts:

-   -   1. Radiative Evaporator:         -   The Radiative evaporator 1 is made of a series of tubes 17             that is maintained at a specific temperature gradient             between the top and the bottom. It is connected to an IR             pre-heater 6 and a Hard UV source 5 at one end and an Air             Suction fan 12 on the other end. The pre-heated air looses             heat by radiation when it enters the chamber and is suddenly             subjected to evaporation, whereby, the poly dispersed             (scattered) droplets in the air, are converted to vapor. The             vapor is than attracted towards the nano-ice crystals, that             is formed by the hypersonic perspiration leading to the             formation big and heavy water droplets that starts to rain             into the drip tray. The interaction between radiation and             water droplets results in the attenuation of radiative             energy by scattering and absorption. The absorbed energy             consequently increases droplet temperature. If the             temperature is significant, the equilibrium of water vapor             with a droplet will be perturbed and the droplet begins to             vaporize. At the same time, the change in the droplet size             further alters the radiation transfer parameters. These             processes are governed by the energy and vapor transport             between droplets and the environment inside the chamber.     -   2. Hypersonic Precipitator:         -   The Precipitator 2 is a device made of a Tourmaline Crystal             (is a crystalline Boron-Silicate material, compounded with             Iron or Aluminum), that is placed between two stainless             steel films. When this is connected in a resonance circuit,             it vibrates at hypersonic frequencies. The hypersonic             precipitator 2 is placed at the bottom of the drip tray, and             connected to a resonating electronic circuit. Small part of             the water in the drip tray is available to the hypersonic             precipitator 2, to create the nanometer size water             particles. These particles move up the chamber to complete             the process. It takes a small part of water and converts it             into water particles of the size between 15 to 20 nanometers             by subjecting the water to hypersonic vibrations at             extremely high frequency sound waves. The nanoscopic water             particles will freeze to nano ice crystals, that grow in             size by absorption of vapor in the radiative evaporator 1,             producing large drops of water.     -   3. Drip Collector:         -   The Drip Collector 3 collects the water drops falling from             the cloud chamber. It is a tray made of Stainless steel             material, it is not a standard material that is readily             available in the market, but can be fabricated.     -   4. Particulate Filter:         -   The Particulate Filter 4 is an air filter that filters the             air from potentially harmful carcinogens. Particulate             filters 4 are used in measuring pollution caused in the             atmosphere by particle matter. A filter of Size 2.5 to 10             micron, is used to remove particulate matter from the Air             that is drawn into the chamber.     -   5. UV Air disinfector:         -   The UV Air Disinfector 5 is a hard ultra violet source that             is used to disinfect the air drawn into the chamber. Hard             Ultraviolet radiation kills all harmful′ bacteria virus and             spores of fungi. The Ultra Violet source here is a hard UV             tube that emits high intensity UV rays used for sanitation             of incoming air, it is placed before the Air Intake point.     -   6. Air Pre-Heater:         -   The Air Pre-heater 6 is an Infrared device to pre heat the             Air using infrared radiation before letting into the             chamber. The air intake is an axial fan that sucks air             through the chamber and throws it out.     -   7. Vapor Sensor:         -   The Vapor Sensor 7 is a device to sense the vapor             concentration in the radiative evaporator 1.     -   8. Inlet Air Temperature Sensor:         -   Inlet Air Temperature Sensor 8 is a device to measure the             Temperature of the Air after the air pre-heater 6.     -   9. Process Air Temperature Sensor:         -   Process Air Temperature Sensor 9 is a device to measure the             temperature inside the cloud chamber.     -   10. Atmospheric Pressure Sensor:         -   Atmospheric Pressure Sensor 10 is a device that measures the             atmospheric pressure around the chamber.     -   11. Baffle Plate:         -   The Baffle plate 11 holds the radiative Evaporator 1 and the             Air suction fan 12.     -   12. Air Suction Fan:         -   The Air Suction Fan 12 sucks the right amount of air into             the chamber 14.     -   13. Safety Guard:         -   The Safety Guard 13 is a safety device that prevents entry             of human hands into a rotating environment.     -   14. Cloud Chamber:         -   The cloud chamber 14 encloses all the above sub-assemblies.     -   15. Microprocessor based process control:         -   The Microprocessor based process control 15 is an Electronic             control unit that controls all operations of the invention.             For the Control function automation any type or make of             microprocessor or even a micro controller is used.     -   16. Control Display:         -   The Control Display 16 communicates with the human user by             displaying all vital operational parameters. The control             display 16 showcases the functional parameters like the             Temperature of the atmosphere, it's relative humidity, water             content of the atmosphere and total water produced by the             machine at the current atmospheric conditions.

The proposed invention therefore comprises of wherein, a Radiative evaporator 1 is placed on a drip collector 3 provided with a hypersonic precipitator 2. Particulate filter 4 is placed on one side of the radiative evaporator 1, said filter has an UV air disinfector 5 placed on horizontal top and bottom sides. Air pre-heater 6 is placed on the vertical side of the filter 4. The top of the radiative evaporator 1 is closed with a second particulate filter 4 and closed with baffle plate 11 on one side thereof. The baffle plate 11 is fixed with an air suction fan 12 having a safety guard 13. A vapour sensor 7, an inlet temperature sensor 8, a process air temperature sensor 9 and an atmospheric pressure sensor 10 are placed around the particulate filter 4, on one side of the radiative evaporator 1. All the above are placed in an active cloud chamber 14. A microprocessor based process control 15 controls UV air disinfector 5, air preheater 6, sensors 7 to 10 and the air suction fan 12 and a LCD display unit 16 is provided to display all vital operational parameters.

The following is the extract of the comprehensive test report of the water produced by Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration technique (without re-mineralisation).

ANNEXURE Test Report

Table given in the specification is the test report of the water produced by the invention device.

-   -   Report/Order. No. 201400404     -   Requested by Dr. R V Kumar     -   Product Tested Water     -   Reference W.O No. SCL/007/2013-14 dt. 21.03.2014     -   Sample identification Aquaria Water Sample

The Table provided is the test report of water produced by the device. The water is tested for various aspects like Physical and Chemical properties, heavy metals, pesticides residue etc. The relevant standards and references used for testing is mentioned in the last column of the report table.

TABLE 1 Requirement (Acceptable Limit) Test Parameters Unit Results As per  

  Test Method Colour Hazen <5 5 IS: 3025(P-4) 1983 units Odour — Agreeable Agreeable IS: 3025(P-5) 1983 pH value — 6.7 6.5 IS: 3025(P-1 1)1983 Taste — Agreeable Agreeable IS: 3025(P-7 & 8)1984 Turbidity NTU BDL of 1    1 IS: 3025(P-10) 1984 Total dissolved solids mg/l 78   500 max IS: 3025(P-16) 1984 Aluminium (as Al) mg/l BDL of 0.03   0.03 max IS: 3025(P-2) 2004 Ammonia (as total ammonia- mg/l BDL of 0.5     0.5 max IS: 3025(P-34) 1988  

  Anionic detergents (as MBAS) mg/l BDL of 0.1     0.2 max Annex K of IS 13428 Barium (as Ba) mg/l BDL of 0.05    0.7 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Boron (as B) mg/l BDL of 0.1     0.5 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Calcium (as Ca) mg/l 3.7 75 IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Chloride (as Cl) mg/l 25   250 max IS: 3025(P-32) 1988 Copper (as Cu) mg/l BDL of 0.05   0.05 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Fluoride (as F) mg/l BDL of 0.1   1 IS: 3025(P-60)2008 Free residual chlorine mg/l BDL of 0.1   0.2 IS: 3025(P-26) 1986 Iron (as Fe) mg/l BDL of 0.05    0.3 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Magnesium (as Mg) mg/l BDL of 1    30 IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Manganese (as Mn) mg/l BDL of 0.05    0.1 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Mineral oil mg/l BDL of 0.5     0.5 max IS: 3025(P-39) 199 lInfrared partition method Nitrate (as NO3) mg/l 1 45 IS: 3025(P-34) 1988 Phenolic compounds (as mg/l BDL of 0.001   0.001 max IS: 3025(P-43) 1992 C6H5OH) Selenium (as Se) mg/l BDL of 0.01   0.01 max IS: 3025(P-2) 2004 Silver (as Ag) mg/l BDL of 0.05    0.1 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Sulphate (as SO4) mg/l 4   200 max IS: 3025(P-24) Sulphide (as H2S) mg/l BDL of 0.05   0.05 max IS: 3025(P-29) Total alkalinity as calcium mg/l 16  2.00 max IS: 3075(P-23) carbonate Total hardness (as CaCO3) mg/l 13  200 max IS: 3025(P-21) Zinc (as Zn) mg/l BDL of 0.05  5 IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Cadmium (as Cd) mg/l BDL of 0.003   0.003 max EPA 200.8 Cyanide (as CN) mg/l BDL of 0.05   0.05 max IS: 3025(P-27) Lead (as Pb) mg/l BDL of 0.01   0.01 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Mercury (as Hg) mg/l BDL of 0.001   0.001 max EPA 200.8 Molybdenum (as Mo) mg/l BDL of 0.05   0.07 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Nickel (as Ni) mg/l BDL of 0.01   0.02 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Polychlorinated biphenyls mg/l BDL of 0.0005 0.0005 max APHA 22 and Edition (P-6630C)2 Polynuclear aromatic mg/l BDL of 0.0001 0.0001 max APHA 22 nd Edition hydrocarbons (as PAH) (P- 

  Total arsenic (as As) mg/l BDL of 0.01   0.01 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Total chromium (as Cr) mg/l BDL of 0.05   0.05 max IS: 3025(P-2)2004 Trihalomethanes: a) Bromoform mg/l BDL of 0.05    0.1 max APHA b) Dibromochloromethane mg/l BDL of 0.05    0.1 max c) Bromodichloromethane mg/l BDL of 0.05   0.06 max d) Chloroform mg/l BDL of 0.05    0.2 max Residual Pesticides Atrazine μg/l BDL of 0.1   2 UsEPA-525.2/LCMS Aldrin μg/l BDL of 0.03   0.03 max USEPA 508 Dieldrin μg/l BDL of 0.03   0.03 max USEPA 508 Gamma-HCH ( Lindane) μg/l BDL of 0.1   2 USEPA 508 Phorate μg/l BDL of 0.1   2 USEPA.8141A/LCMS Alachlor μg/l BDL of 0.1   20 UsEPA-525.2/LCMS Alpha HCH μg/l BDL of 0.01   0.01 max USEPA 508 Chlorpyrifos μg/l BDL of 0.1   30 USEPA-525.2 Delta HCH μg/l BDL of 0.04   0.04 max USEPA 508 DDT (op & pp-Isomers of μg/l BDL of 0.1   1 USEPA 508 DDT. DDE Endosulfan(a B and μg/l BDL of 0.1     0.4 max USEPA 508 Methyl Parathion μg/l BDL of 0.1     0.3 max USEPA-8 141A/LCMS Monocrotophos μg/l BDL of 0.1   1 USEPA-8 141A/LCMS 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic μg/l BDL of 0.1   30 USEPA 515.1/LCMS Isoproturon μg/l BDL of 0.1   9 USEPA-532/LCMS Beta HCH μg/l BDL of 0.04   0.04 max USEPA 508 Butachlor μg/l BDL of 0.1     125 max USEPA-525.2/LCMS Ethion μg/l BDL of 0.1   3 USEPA-8141A/LCMS Malathion μg/l BDL of 0.1     190 max USEPA-8 141A/LCMS Microbiology Total coliform MPN/ Not detected Shall not be IS: 1622-2003 100 ml detectable E.coli MPN/ Not detected Shall not be IS: 1622-2003 100 ml detectable *BDL—Below Detection Limit Remarks: The above Tested parameters meets the requirements as per IS 10500: 2012

indicates data missing or illegible when filed 

1. A Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber for extraction of Water from the Earth's atmosphere, air or any other gas, using a novel technique of Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration based on the Bergeron-Findeisen principle, comprising of (a) a Radiative evaporator 1, (b) a hypersonic precipitator 2, (c) a drip collector 3, (d) a Particulate filter 4, (e) an UV air disinfector 5, (f) an Air pre-heater 6, (g) a vapor sensor 7, (h) an inlet temperature sensor 8, (i) a process air temperature sensor 9, (j) an atmospheric pressure sensor 10, (k) a baffle plate 11, (l) an air suction fan 12, (m) a safety guard 13, (n) an active cloud chamber 14, (o) a microprocessor based process control 15, and (p) a Control display unit 16 wherein: a. The Radiative evaporator 1 is placed on the drip collector 3 provided with a hypersonic precipitator 2; b. The Particulate filter 4 is placed on one side of the radiative evaporator 1 having an UV air disinfector 5 placed on horizontal top and bottom sides; c. The Air pre-heater 6 is placed on the vertical side of the Particulate filter 4; d. One or more sensors of the vapor sensor 7, the inlet temperature sensor 8, the process air temperature sensor 9 and the atmospheric pressure sensor 10 are placed around the particulate filter 4, on one side of the radiative evaporator 1; e. The baffle plate 11 is fixed with an air suction fan 12 having a safety guard 13; f. The cloud chamber 14 encloses all the above sub-assemblies; g. The microprocessor based process control 15 is an Electronic control unit that controls UV air disinfector 5, air pre-heater 6, sensors 7, 8, 9, 10, the air suction fan 12 and all operations; and h. The LCD Control display unit 16 is provided to display all vital operational parameters.
 2. The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber as claimed in claim 1 wherein the Radiative evaporator 1 is made of a series of tubes 17 through which heat exchange takes place and which are always maintained at a specific temperature gradient between the top and the bottom and is connected to the IR pre-heater 6 and Hard UV source 5 at one end and the Air Suction fan 12 on the other end.
 3. The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber as claimed in claim 1 wherein the Hypersonic Precipitator 2 is made of a ceramic material that is placed between two stainless steel films and fitted at the bottom of the drip tray 3 carries out Hypersonic Precipitation when connected in a resonance circuit by vibrating at hypersonic frequency sound waves in the range of many million cycles per second to produce Nano-Water particles, smaller than 20 nanometers.
 4. The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber as claimed in claim 1 wherein the Drip Collector 3 collects the water drops falling from the cloud chamber
 14. 5. The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber as claimed in claim 1 wherein the Particulate Filter 4 has a filter size of 10 micron and/or 2.5 micron to filter the air from potentially harmful carcinogens, measure pollution caused in the atmosphere by particle matter and remove particulate matter from the Air that is drawn into the chamber.
 6. The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber as claimed in claim 1 wherein the UV Air Disinfector 5 disinfects the air drawn into the chamber with the Hard Ultraviolet radiation drawn in with a Ultra Violet source of hard UV tube to emit high intensity UV rays.
 7. The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber as claimed in claim 1 wherein the Air Pre-heater 6 pre heats the Air using infrared radiation before letting into the chamber.
 8. The Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration (COHET) Chamber as claimed in claim 1 wherein one or more sensors used comprises of: (a) Vapor Sensor 7 to sense the vapor concentration in the radiative evaporator 1, (b) Inlet Air Temperature Sensor 8 to measure the Temperature of the Air after the air pre-heater 6, (c) Process Air Temperature Sensor 9 to measure the temperature inside the cloud chamber, and (d) Atmospheric Pressure Sensor 10 to measure the atmospheric pressure around the chamber.
 9. A method of extraction of Water from the Earth's atmosphere, air or any other gas using a novel technique of Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration based on the Bergeron-Findeisen principle, under a controlled condition by making rain in a chamber as claimed in claim 1 comprising the steps of: a. Warming the air and passing it through a radiative evaporation system where the formation of mist or clouds is accelerated in the chamber; b. Converting the poly dispersed droplets in the air to vapor by radiative evaporation carried out by Radiative evaporator 1 by: i. Letting interaction between radiation and water droplets to result in the attenuation of radiative energy by scattering and absorption, ii. Increasing the droplet temperature by the absorbed energy such that if the temperature is significant, the equilibrium of water vapor with a droplet perturbs and the droplet vaporizes, and iii. Altering the radiation transfer parameters due to the change in the droplet size in the chamber; c. Producing nanometer water particles of the size between 15 to 20 nanometers by the Hypersonic Precipitator 2 by subjecting the water to hypersonic vibrations at extremely high frequency sound waves; d. Moving the nanometer particles up the chamber and freezing to nano ice crystals that grow in size by absorption of vapor in the radiative evaporator 1, producing large drops of water; e. Forming of the cloud or fog that has formed inside a chamber such that precipitation starts and results raining inside the Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration Chamber; and f. Collecting the rain in a food grade tank and treating with a multistage stage filtration process to be used for one or more purposes.
 10. The method as claimed in claim 9 wherein the water particles at nanometer size freezes at temperatures as high as 10° C., that leads to rapid growth of nanometer ice crystals at the cost of very small amount of water from the cloud or fog that has formed inside a chamber such that precipitation starts and results in rain inside the Confined Hypersonic Evaprotranspiration Chamber. 